Three generations can live at Ocean Terrace in one of two ways: one large plan with two primary suites and a room for help, or two homes on the same floor, bought together and lived in as one household with two front doors. Which the building allows is written in the plans and the declaration, not the brochure. Here is how to read the layouts, the occupancy rules, the costs and the title before a family signs for more than one home.
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A large plan serves three generations when it has two primary suites at opposite ends, a second living room, and a room with its own bath for a caregiver or a nanny. Few plans have all of it. The other route is two homes on one floor, side by side or across the elevator lobby, each with its own door and kitchen; whether a door can join them depends on the slab, the risers and the developer’s consent before the walls go up. Ask which lines at Ocean Terrace sit beside each other and whether any floor holds two homes of different sizes. The plans as published: The homes are as the dossier records. The count and the mix: ~52 boutique residences in a 20 story tower · ~24 resort residences, furnished by RAMSA · two duplex penthouses in each tower with private rooftops and lap pools.
The Ocean Terrace dossier holds the developer’s published record. Read it against the Kempinski Residences Miami Design District dossier for the nearest comparison.
A family that shares a floor shares an elevator lobby, and in a tower with private elevator entry each home has its own; ask how many homes a landing serves at Ocean Terrace and whether the caregiver and the guests arrive the way the family does. Ask whether a live-in caregiver counts as an occupant, how they are registered, where they park, and whether the staff room on the plan may be slept in. Read the occupancy rule with counsel: a declaration can limit how many people live in a home and how long a non-owner may stay, and a relative who is not on the deed may count as a guest. The building the family moves through: Revuelta Architecture International. The spaces three ages share: Fifth floor Ocean Terrace with ~75 foot lap pool, therapy pool, garden cabanas, sunrise restaurant and pool bar · lobby, library, tea room, morning garden, indoor outdoor fitness center, spa.
For the oldest resident the question is the route: from the car to the bed without a step, a shower without a sill, a terrace door a chair can cross. For the youngest it is the pool rule, the age for the gym and the lounge, and whether the children’s room is supervised or only furnished. Each has its own note on this site; here the point is that one building answers both at once, from one address. Where the building stands: 7400 Ocean Terrace, North Beach · ~350 feet of ocean frontage · ~5 acres of parkland, adjoining Altos del Mar and North Beach Oceanside Park. The operator who runs the day, where there is one: No brand or operator is recorded for this building.
Two homes mean two budgets, two tax bills, two insurance policies and two sets of deposits, and the family decides who pays which before contract, because the association bills each home alone. Title is the question for counsel: whether each generation owns its own home, whether a trust holds both, and what happens to a home when its owner dies or needs care, decided now rather than later. Ask the developer of Ocean Terrace whether a combined purchase changes the price and whether both contracts close together. Who signs the contracts: Witkoff · Ocean Terrace Holdings. What was settled at contract for each home: The deposit schedule is held by the desk and read with you before contract.
The trade-off is closeness against privacy. One large plan puts everyone behind one door and one budget, and nobody is ever alone; two homes on a floor keep two front doors and two bills, and the grandparents can close theirs. The desk reads the plans by line, the occupancy rule and the two contracts for Ocean Terrace with you before anyone signs.
A family fits a floor plan, or it does not. Read the plan before the promise.
Developer materials for Ocean Terrace as carried on the live dossier, verified 2026-09-19. Compiled by the desk at Miami Dossier; figures are approximate and the developer’s.
Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the documents behind this note, read one to one with you and your advisers.
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We hold no listings and we are not the developer. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier and we will tell you what applies to your situation, what does not, and where we would not proceed. On this topic that means the document before the opinion. Where a question is legal, tax or structuring, we introduce you to advisers who handle that properly rather than answering it ourselves.
Miami Dossier is the private buyer advisory of Metrik Real Estate, built to represent buyers in Miami pre-construction. Principal: Samuel Strauch.
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